Clinton News-Record, 1978-01-19, Page 15•
Survey shows
Nutrition needs greater care in
growing years than adult years
BY BEA McCLENAGHAN,
HOME ECONOMIST,
HURON COUNTY
Nutritional needs in the
growing years are greater
than those of adults. Nutrition
Canada (a cross -the -country
survey conducted in the early
70s) showed that the major
nutrition' problems of
children and adolescents are
widespread iron deficiency,
inadequate intakes of
calcium and vitamin D and
vitamin A.
Food needs are so great
during these active years that
it is especially difficult to
make up the loss if breakfast
is skipped.
Breakfast food haters can
now be tempted { with
traditional non -breakfast
foods, like hamburger or soup,
cheese and crackers or
yoghurt and- peanuts. For
those on the run, a glass of
breakfast (egg, milk, orange
juice put in blender) can be
downed while dressing or
muffins, cheese and an
orange can be taken to eat on
the school bus
photo by
Frank Phillips
Beuerman-Storey
To live in Holmesville
The First Presbyterian
Church in Seaforth was
decorated with white bows on
the pews for the January 7
wedding of Grace Ellen
Buerman and Robert W.
St,irey of Holmesville.
Rev. W. Murray officiated
at the ceremony and Mrs.
Carol Carter of Seaforth and
Graeme , MacDonald of
Brussels supplied the music
for the occasion.
The bride, is the daughter of
Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey
Beuerman of'Seaforth and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W.J. Storey of Kinburn.
The bride, wearing a gown
of peau do soie featuring a
long white velour cape with a
hood, trimmed with malibu
fur and carrying a white
orchid with yellow roses, was
escorted to the front of the
church by her father.
Mrs. Gloria Love, Walton, a
sister of the bride attended
her as matron of honour. Her
bridesmaids were Mrs. Lloyd
Dale, RR 2, Seaforth, a sister
of ;the groom and Mrs. Bart -
Darrell, Clinton, a friend of
the bride. They wore light
green polyester knit dresses
with dark green velvet
hooded capes-, trimmed with
malibu fur.
-Groomsman was Paul Cook
of Clinton and ushers were
Neil Beuerman of Seaforth
and Randy Babcock of
Wardsville.
Following the wedding, a
reception was held in the
Seaforth Community Centre.
For a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the bride left wearing
a grey knitted suit, with black
accesories and a corsage of
red carnations. The couple
will -live in Holmesville.
Guests attending the
wedding came from London,
Stratford, Clinton, Ingersoll,
Tavistock, St. Marys,
Milverton, St. Clements,
Athens, Kirkton, Staffa,
Kitchener, Ailsa Craig,
Goderich, Auburn, Walton,
Seaforth, Londesboro,
Thamesford, Denfield and
Wardsville.
Snack foods for the school
age child can be good
nutrition if the choices are
made from foods within the
many "no -preparation -
needed" foods of the four food
groups of Canada's Food
Guide,, e.g. ice cream,
yoghurt, banana, orange,
raisins, raw carrots, muffins,
peanuts, canned or sliced
meats, etc. Nutritious, well-
balanced meals can be
created in minutes by using
such foods.
Schools have a respon-
sibility not only to teach
nutrition but to offer op-
portunities for students to
practise good nutrition at
cafeterias and school vending
machines.
During Nutrition Week
January 23-28, 1978, many
schools in Huron County will
turn their attention to
nutrition education. All
schools in Huron County will
be supplied with a Nutrition
Happenings Handbook of
Ideas and Resources
prepared by the Ontario
Ministry of Health. This
resource book gives excellent
information and guidelines on
how to teach nutrition to the
school-age child.
Special programs will be
conducted by nutrition
education professions in the
county. The community
nutritionist, local public
health nurses, hospital
dietitians and county home
economists plan to be
working and co-operating
with teachers and .parents in
several parts of the county to
bring accurate nutrition
knowledge to the school-age
child. Additional programs
may .be carried on by in-
dividual classroom teachers
using the Nutrition Hap-
penings Handbook.
The school years can in-
fluence the _ eating habits of
young people. Nutrition Week
is a time to be conscious of the
importance of good break-
fasts, nutritious snacks and
good food choices from school
cafeterias and vending
machines. Let us help the
school child learn to eat
widely in order to keep
physically fit and have the
spark of energy that will keep
him going.
Our mistake
In a story in last week's
News -Record reporting on
the mayor's address to
Clinton council, a zero was
left off a number. There are
250,000 people expected to
visit Huron County in con-
nection with -the Plowing
'Match, not 25,000 as reported.
In another story in the
"first column" on the picture
taken from the television, it
was photographed with a 35
mm camera using a 50mm
lens, not as reported.
' The News -Record
apologizes for any in-
convenience this may have
caused.
Update her diamods
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will bring out their timeless beauty.
The transformation Will be amazing - the cost moderate. It
will not only add to -their value, but to your enjoyment, too.
Come in and talk it over with us while you view our wide
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Plus, we have all the professional knowledge and equip-
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ANSTETT JEWELLERS
L
•
11 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON 482-3901
�....
SEAFORTH WALKERTON
Former Varna girl wed
Brenda Elizabeth Taylor
became the bride of Terry
(Terrance) James McAleese
November 26,1977 at St. Mark
Anglican Church in Hamilton,
with Rev. Reese officiating.
Brenda is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor
of RR 3, Kilworthy Ontario,
formerly of Varna, and
Terry is the son of Mrs. Marie
McAleese of Hamilton. The
bride was given in marriage
by her father.
Brenda looked beautiful in
a gown and cape which she
made herself. The gown was
of a soft quiana with a lace
bodice, gathered full length
sleeves and lace cuffs. She
wore a floor -length cape over
her gown which was trimmed
in lace. In her hands Brenda
carried a bouquet of peach -
coloured roses and white
stephanotis tied together in a
brown velvet ribbon.
The bride's friend, Toni
Pennings of Kitchener, was
maid of honour.GBridesmaids
were Pat Taylor of London,
sister of the bride, and Cathy
Wiley, of Hamilton, friend of
the bride. The maid of honour
was dressed in a gown of
chocolate brown quiana and
the bridesmaids in a con-
trasting rust colour, with
matching jackets. Their
bouquets were also of roses
and stephanotis.
Jeff Hayward of Hamilton
was best man, while Tom
McAleese- and Gary
Whitehead ushered in guests.
A reception followed at
George and Mary's reception
hall in Hamilton. The bride's
mother wore a . peach
coloured dress trimmed with
Maribou fur, and wore a
corsage of white carnations.
The groom's mother came in
a light knit coral dress with a
matching jacket, and wore
white roses.
For their honeymoon the
bride wore a beige pant suit
with a matching corsage or
roses.
Guests at the wedding
came from Moncton NB,
Newtonville, Clinton
Kilworthy, Mississauga
London, and Hamilton.
The couple will reside at 42
Herkimer St.'in Hamilton.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1978—PAGE 15
Auburn birththiy committee
(Intended for
last week)
Mrs. Albert McFarlane
spent Christmas and New
Year's with her neice Mrs. W.
R. Ulm, Mr. Ulm, Laurie and
Kelly and other friends in
Ottawa, returning home last
Thursday evening. '
Mrs. Myrtle Munro spent
Christmas and New Year's
holiday with her son Mr. Glen
Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut,
John and Jennifer at London.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Williams of Toronto spent last
weekend with her brother,
Mr. Donald Cartwright, Mrs.
Cartwright, David, Derrick
and Lorie.
Birthday Committee Meets
The fourth meeting of the
Brucefield news
By Mrs. H.F. Berry
The Brucefield IOOF held
their first card party of the
year on Friday evening
recently when the following
were prize winners: ladies'
high, Marjorie Broadfoot;
ladies' low, Doris Wilson;
ladies' lone hands, B.
Dalrymple; men's high, Mac
Wilson; men's low, Cliff
Henderson; men's lone
hands, Bill Pepper; lucky
draw, Mrs. Ida Godkin,
Clinton.
Personals
Miss Margot Griffith
visited on the weekend with
her aunt Mrs. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Layton
left last week to spend the
winter in Florida.
Mrs. Greg McGregor is a
Mrs..
patien+ in the Clinton Public
Hospital.
Sympathy is extended to
Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Dutton,
Miss Kathleen Elliott, Mr.
Gordon Elliott and family in
the loss'of their aunt Mrs. Ida
Menery of Bayfield. Mrs.
Menery was a twin sister of
the .late Mrs. W. Elliott
of Brucefield.
125th birthday party com-
mittee for the village of
Abuurn was held in the
Community Memorial Hall
with president Fred
Lawrence in the chair.
Secretary Eleanor Brad-
ncok reported that several
more names were added to
the Committees. It was un-
fortunate that some con-
veners were not present and
had not sent the names of
persons who will serve on
these committees. Each
committee is asked to set up a
proposed budget by the next
meeting which is set for
February 22 at 8 p.m.
It was decided to sponsor a
contest for school children
and adults to draw a design or
emblem depicting the 125th
birthday. This could include
the Maitland River, the
corner of four townships,
Community Memorial Hall,
sawmill or agriculture
centre. These ideas are just
suggestions.
The committee wants an
emblem suitable to be'used on
approach signs, bumper
stickers, samll flags or
pennants or T-shirts. It
should be four inches by six
inches. This contest will be
judged and money prizes
awarded. The closing date, is
February 17 and all entries
should go to Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock, by that date.. A
letter is being sent to the
neighbouring schools inviting
them to send entries.
Suggestion boxes are to be
placed in the stores and the
public are invited to put in
suggestions to celebrate this
occasion.
It is hoped that more people
will become interested as
only about 20 persons at-
tended the last meeting.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lapp of
St. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Lapp and Robert of
Chapleau spent the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Lapp and Keith:,
Smile
It may, as the song says,
rain pennies from heaven, but
it costs dollars when the stuff
backs up through our
basement drain.
CANADA
FARM SHOW
Wednesday, February 1
AT AGRIBUSINESS MARKETPLACE
TORONTO
For Transportation Phone:
Goderich 524-7622
OR
McGavin Farm Equipment
Seaforth 887-6365
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
MUSH MERCHANDISE ADDED THIS WEEK
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GROUP OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS
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Large group of fall washable wool blendseparates by one of Canada's best known makers -
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Including a targe group of long gowns and also
some half size dresses now marked at half the
original price.
HALF PRICE
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Many styles and types - ends of lines - pants, skir-
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from which to choose:
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These groups are in addition
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nut., 1111r90
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Open Wednesday Mornings